Sunday, December 5, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY page-,Nine Sunday, December 5, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page. Nine HI-FlSTUDIO SALES--SERVICE--RENTAL Dual, Shure, Sony, Zenith, Yamaha,. Voice of Music, Superex, Teac, Kenwood, AGS, Pilot, Jansen, Ampex, KLK, Dumont, JVC, Fisher, Sherwood, Marantz, Toshiba, Koss, Clark, Concord. Volunteers edge Nittany Lions; Matmen down rugged Pitt Hapless Jets crushed by Dallas, By The Associated Press the Liberty Bowl Dec. 20 in Mem- quarterback who was starting his KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Tennes- phis. first regular season game since see upset fifth-ranked Penn State Teinnessee's vaunted defense ac- October, 1970, was pulled by Jet yesterday as All-American 'Bobby counted for three of the Vol's four Coach Weeb Ewbank after the Majors returned a punt 44 yards touchdowns as they converted two score mounted to 28-0. Namath for a touchdown and the Vols pass interceptions and a fumble returned late in the game when converted three turnovers into into scores in crushing the Lions Bob Davis hurt his ankle.j scores for a 31-11 victory in a na- before a partisan crowd of 54,529. tionally televised game. The firstTennessee touchdown Thelos eneda 1-gae wn-came on the last play of the first Okies awesomte ning streak for the Nittany Lions quarter when cornerback Conrad STILLWATER, Okla. - Quar- and sent them to a Cotton Bowl Graham grabbed Hufnagle's fum- terback Jack Mildren scored two date with Texas Jan. 1 with a 10- b in midair and dashed 76 yards touchdowns and passed for a third! 1 record. Tennessee, which is * and halfback Greg Pruitt raced; ranked No. 12, went into the game for almost 200 yards on pitchouts; a 10-point underdog. The Vols, Jets jujitsued as third-ranked Oklahoma breezed who finished with a regular sea- IRVING, Texas - Issac Tho- to a 58-14 football victory over Ok- son 9-2 mark, meet Arkansas in ,ma' 101-vardromnwit-lahomaStateyesterday. y*~~*~J*-Jtard* ,,.rJm wit the* VA - J aoajae etra. SONY 6065 JENSEN 6 TEAC 7010 Concertone, Dynaco, Stanton, Research, Lansing, LWE, Pickering, Scott, Motorola, Acoustic, Viking, Norelco, Garrard, Dolby "B" WHAT'S NEW? in High Fidelity Speakers After more than five years of development "It's Electronic Suspension' the only really new thing in speakers in 10 years zero I LWEI Best transient response achieved OUR PRICES? 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PLUS A SHORT THE BATTLE OF ELDER BUSH GULCH by D. W. Griffith with Mae Marsh (!) and Lillian Gish ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM ening kickoff ignited a four-toucl- down avalanche in the first quar- cer by the Dallas Cowboys yester- day and spoiled Broadway Joe Na-j math's comeback in a 52-10 Na- tional Football League rout of the New York Jets. Namath, the injury plagued Jet The victory pushed Oklahomans record to 10-1, best finish by a Sooner team since 1956. The Soon- ers, who lost only to top-rated Ne- braska, 35-31, have a Sugar Bowl date with Auburn New Year's Day. By ROGER ROSSITER Michigan's matmen grappled to their season's initial victory over Pittsburgh 23-17, yesterday. The win squared the Wolverines' record, and gave them a big lift after Thursday's loss to Penn , State. Michigan outdueled Pittsburgh at its strength, the lower weights, garnering. a pin, two decisions, and a tie in those five divisions. Freshman Jim Brown opened the meet by drawing Pittsburgh's George Bryant, 3-3. Bill Davids gave Michigan its first surprise win by turning back Randy Payne, NCAA run- ner-up two years ago, 7-5. Rick Neff then followed with an 11-2 pasting of Gary Mc- Clure, putting Michigan on top 8-2. Mark King, captain of the maize and blue, lost a tough 7-6 decision to Dave Wylie, which cut Michigan's advantage to 8-5. Jarrett Hubbard avenged a pin last season against Pitts- burgh which cost Michigan the match, when at 3:24 of his match he pinned John Buzzatto. Kevin Love and Jim Flemming won decisions for Pittsburgh in the next two weight classes. Love took a close verdict from Mitch Mendrygal, 2-0, while Flemming outpointed R o g e r Ritzman, 7-4. The stage was thus set for the turning point of the match, which occurred in the 177 pound class. John Ryan appeared headed for defeat by Pittsburgh's Jim Caramanna, when with only Tangl ei fisc! 118-Jim Brown (M) drew George Bryant. 3-3 126-Bill Davids (M) dec. Randy Payne,-(. 134-Ric.. Neff (M) dec. Gary Me- Tankmen torpedo" Special To The Daily MADISON - The Michigan swimmers advanced their season re- cord to 2-0 yesterday with a 74-49 trounoing of the Wisconsin Bad- gers. The, mopt impressive performance of the week was tuned, in by sophomore Stu Isaac of Michigan. as he established a riew' pool record in the 200 yard breaststroke. Isaac was clocked in 2:12.48. Joe Crawford also did a stalwart job in the diving events, knocking off David Bush, one of the top divers in the country, and one who has been a personal nemesis to him in the past. Freshman Mark Anderson had another good day, winning the 500 yard freestyle for the second day in a row. Gurgle, gurgle, gurgle 1:02 left. in the match Ryan came through with a clutch re- versal and pinned Caramanna. Craig Tritch put Pittsburgh right back in the meet, however, by pinning Therlon Harris at 6:17 of their encounter. Pittsburgh thus needed a fall or win by superior decision to eke out a victory. Mo LAST GRAD COFFEE HOUR IN 1 971. 4-6 P.M. WEDS., DEC. 8 4th FLOOR RAC KHAM Cider & Donut's for all 400 YAR) MEDLEY RELAY - 1. Michigan, (Hansen, Day Whitaker, Isa- ac), 3:42.37, 2. Wisconsin. 1000 YARD FREESTYLE - Rox- borough, Wisconsin, 10:13.83; 2. Fish- burn, m; 3. Anderson, M. ONE METER DIVING - 1. Crawford, Michigani, 300.50; 2. Bush, W; 3. Humber, W. 200 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. AlcCar- thy, Michigan, 1:48.42; 2. Peterson, W; 3. Riopel, W. 350 YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Aranha, Michigan, 23.39; 2. Lynch, W.; 3. Mc- Cullough, M. 200 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - 1. Reinschreibei, Wisconsin, 2:00.84; 2. Isaac, M; 3. Cluer, W. THREE METER DIVING - 1. Craw- ford, Michigan, 307.45; 2. 3bush, W; 3. Ruetf, W. 200 Y'RD BUTTERFLY - 1. Day, Michigan, 1:59.38; 2. McDonald, M; 3. Weisley, -W.ul 200 YARD FREESTYLE 1. Mcul- lough, Michigan, 49.60; 2. Aranha, M; 3. Ridenour, W. 200 YARD BACKSTROKE - 1. H a'- s~n MiOA ,an, 1:58.71; 2. Reinscbrei- ber, W; 3. Peterson, W. 500 YARD FREESTYLE - I. Ander-, son, Michigan, 4:57.83; 2. Roxborough, W; 3. Fishburn,,M. 200 YARD BREASTSTROKE-- 1. Isa- ac, Michigan, 2:12.48; 2. Cluer, W; 3. Whitaker, M. 400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Wisucosin, (Streibel, Ridenour, Lynch, Preston); 2. Michigan. BADGERS SUBMARINED Rick Bolhouse carne through with the clincher for Michigan. His 6-2 triumph over George Calgagnini pushed the final to 23-17. Assistant coach Bill Johanne- sen said the squad really pulled together after the loss to Penn State and 'was determined to stick it to Pittsburgh. rom Old German Restaurant FREE PARKING JUST ARRIVED All New, Jensen Loudspeakers Jensen has accepted the challenge and invites you to compare their performance against all other loud speakers. Hear them all at HI-Fl STUDIO Subscribe To THE MICHIGAN DAILY I 7:00 and 9:05 75c I1. STU DEINTS! FOLLOW THE MAIZE AND BLUE TO THE ROSE $26900 PLUS T BOWL AX AND SERVICE DECEMBER 30, 1971 TO JANUARY 2, 1972 INCLUDES AIR TRANSPORTATION VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES, HOTEL, TICKETS FOR PARADE AND GAME, TRANSFERS LIMITED SPACE-CALL NOW AAA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL Ann Arbor Branch Automobile Club of Michigan 1200 South Main Street 769-5000 UAC - DAYSTAR presents JEFFERSON AIRPLANE IN CONCERT JANUARY 14 CRISLER ARENA ; _y C142' 1-'hDave Wylie (P) dec. Mark 4~King, 7-6. 150-Jarrett Hubbard (M) pinned l " John Buzzatto, 3:24. 24IV V'LLS 158-Kevin Love (P) dec. Mitch Men- ,167-im.Flemming(P) dec. Rogerf Ritzman,74. {A+ 177-Joh, Ryan (M) pinned Jim Car- n EAKAi j~amknna, 6:38. 0+ --M E 190-Craig Tritch (P) pinned Therlon Harris, 6:17. N k42 Hvy.-Rick Bolhouse (M) dec. George !f 49 algagnini, 6-2 ; s] . .Stuffed Animals d, Giant variety of Children's+N and Adult games 4 For the student body: s Stocking stuffers-puzzles CORDUROYd Slim Fits $6.98 Somnething for everyone (AllColors)t Bells ...... $8.50 R H1- DbbeS-craft kits DENIMa Candle making kits BushJeans $0.00 Bells $8.00 Boat kits Boot Jeans $7.50 Plnt Pre-Shrunk $7.50 Plenty of unusual toy items Super Slims $7.00 Campus BIke &Toy CHEC the friendly student store 4 514 E. William 662-0035 + University of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan Soeiety annouint.ces that PLITFIONS are being accepted for next ter n's prodiuction for the following: DRAMATICS DIRECTOR MUSICAL DIRECTOR TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Resumein ay be submitted to 2531 SAB b) Dec. 10, 197 1 For additional information call: 769-5116 by 5:00 p m. MINNEAPOLIS (I P - Paul Giel. wo-time, University of Minnesota All-American football player, was named the school's athletic direc- or yesterday and football coach Murray Warmath was relieved of. ootball duties in a sweeping shakeup of the Gopher athletic department. Warmath, who made two Rose Bowl appearances and posted a! 97-84-10 record in two years at Mississippi State and 18 at Min- nesota, was reappointed as assist- ant athletic director in charge of special projects. Malcolm Moos, university presi- dent who announced the appoint- ments that followed the resigna- ion of Athletic Director Marsh Ryman, said the Minnesota board of regents will meet next Friday to approve them. Warmath, Rvman resign; Giel takes Gopher AD Post Giel. 39. earlier had rejected an offer to guide the Gopher ath- letic program. which showed a de- ficit of $150,000 for 1970-71. He telephoned Moos, and said he had 6han ed his mind Friday. '"I. got to thinkln wvTa't teLlnI versity of Minnesota gave me," said Giel. who has been sports di- rector of WCCO Radio, for the last nine years. "When I came out of Winona, Minn, I was Joe Average. I owe everything I have to the univer- sity. I can't tell you how many: telephone calls, letters I recelved asking me to reconsider the job." Giel said his immediate objec- tives will be to hire another assist- ant athletic director, a football coach and an assistant baseball coach. MUKI TSUR Co-Editor of THE SEVENTH DAY (A work analyz- ing the feelings of soldiers who fought in the Six- Day War of 1967) Educator and Youth worker and Secretary of Kibbutz Ein Ge SPEAKS AT HILLEL DECEMBER 8-8 p.m. Does the Kibbutz Movement Face a Crisis ? Politics of the second-generation kibbutzniks. Effects of the Six- day War. Generation gap between Kibbutz founders and their Children. Kibbutz society and Israeli society. There will be time to ask questions about general kibbutz life for those interested in spending time on a Kibbutz. ROSE BOWL AND HAWAII $37900Plus tax.pnd DEC. 31 -JAN. 10 with GEORGE VAN IS U of M Women's Gymnastic Coach NOT A CHARTER'- OPEN TO ANYONE 3 DAYS LOS ANGELES 7 DAYS WAIKIKI via AMERICAN AIRLINES 747 * ROSE BOWL STAY AT THE HACIENDA IN L.A. * $450[ per day per person 4 to a room I s33 per day per person 3 to a room per day'percdayI 5650 per person $ri v0 e 2 to a room room .Transfers in L.A. * Accommodations Wilshire Hyatt House * Transportation , to Rose Parade, reserved seats, deluxe box lunch, transportation to and from game. (GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE). 0 Optional New Year's Eve Party Round trio Jet Airfare L.A. Honolulu * Lei Greeting, and Transfers * b Niahts accommodations at the CORAL REEF HOTEL, Waikiki Beach. *Aloha Breakfast' I RATES VALID FROM DEC. 26, 1971 THRU JAN. 6, 1972. w ~~ - . _, - - 7- I